davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-05-26
A lENlENT VERDICT.

a Assertion That the Jury n the Wase-
sehvarts Case ErrsA, Il 1t All, O TIE
Sids ~ Mercy 70 ths Culpries.
Commenting on the verdict of inn
prisonment for lie pronounced by the
jury against the prisoners ON trial for
the murder Of Express Messenger
Nichols. the Chicago Herald says:
1t was the instant and unanimous
verdict of the jury that tried Watt and
Schwartz that both were guilty of tho
atrocious murder of Kellogg Nichols.
Such conviction was forced. prob
ably. upon the minds Of most persons
who followed the trial as reported in
the newspapers. The verdict was inn
prisonment for life. If these men were
guilty the death penalty might more
properly have been pronounced upon
them. for the killing Of brave man en-
gagged in the faithful performance of q
duty, defending his trust fearlessly and
aSgressively until stricken down by
vulgar robbers who, for protection.
probably. from the consequences of
their crime, became assassins, was not
only an actrocious, it was also despi-
cable crime. The mere robbery would
have justified the imposition of long
term OF imprisonment upon the Offend
ers. The crime deepened into murder,
is not sufficiently condemned, tho
assassins are not adequately punished,
short of the gibbet. 1t is odd. then,
that where there was such unanimlty
OF conclusion as to the guilt of the
accused and sentence which
might be regarded as merciful
under the circumstances. any sug-
gestion should be offered that the
punishment named by the jury is ex-
IRENE. The prisoners are entitled to
the usual review. but upon the finding
OF their guilt. finding generally con-
coded to accord with the fact. they are
entitled to no consideration whatever.
If guilty. they may thank their stars
that the jury has been so lenient as to
give them life sentence.
The case seems to have been fairly
tried. The State was Jealous and indie
fatigable. The defense was the strong
est that could be made. 1t is highly
improbable that the jury has erred. To
seek sympathy for the prisoners while
their guilt is ridiculous. In
the horrible crime there wasn't u single
circumstance.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-05-26
ANOTHER IDEA.

n Noted Trainer of Horses Says They are
the Most Stupid of Animals. and Tells
How lie Teaches Them Tricks.
N. Loyal. who has been r;ng-master
OF the leading Paris circus for thirty
two years. supplies interesting infor-
nation concerning horses. 1.-The
horse he says. contrary to general
belief. is the most stupid animal on
earth. He has only one faculty-mem-
DRY. You must teach him his exercises
with the cavesson and the long whip.
Having forced them into his head, you
must use the short whip when he re-
sis:s and give him carrot when he
obeys. Whips and carrots form the
secret of the trainer The horse must
he from five TO seven years old; before
that age he is too spirited.
after it his muscles are not
elastic enough. The first thing to
>do is TO accustom your horse to the
ring. to make him ran round regularly.
and then to stop at Il given signal.
To accomplish this. the animal is
brought into the ring. The trainer
holds in his left hand Il ta:her which is
passed into the cavesson, Il kind of
iron crescent armed with sharp points
fixed on the nose of the horse; in his
right hand he holds the long whip
Behind the animal IN assistant. with 4
:stout short whip. is posted. The
arainer calls on the horse to start, and.
pulling his tethcr and smacking his
long whip. forces him to gallop round.
If he refuses. the assistant uses
his whip also; if he is obedient
he is rewarded with a
carrot. To make him stop short, the
trainer cracks his long whip again.
while the assistant with his short whip
Throws himself suddenly in front of the
animal and the result is obtained"
M. Royal tells us that "the horse has a
great objection TO kneeling or lying
sdown at any moment. This feat is laugh
10y means of iron bracelets placed on
his ankles and attached to tether
held by the trainer. who. by sudden
Jerks or pulls As he is moving makes
him fall or kneel. The animal remem-
bers the lessons. and by dint of whip
and carrot. ultimately performs them
mt the mere command of the trainer.
The horse is taught to dance to music
in the same way with the foot brace
lets" AS regards the learned horse.
who opens boxes and takes articles out
.of them. here is how the animal is
trained to do it: Il first get carrot"
says M. Loyal. Il place it in box.
I then lead the horse to the box.
He smells the carrot lifts up the lid of
dhe box with his nose and takes out the
vegetable, which he is allowed to eat
The next day before letting the horse
free. show him handkerchief full of
.bran. He takes and tries to eat it then
let him loose. He runs to the box. but
bitter deception-it is empty. The
day after l resume the exercise. but
this time the horse finds the handk er-
chief with the bran in the box. He
takes it out, and reward him with a
carrot l decrease the amount of bran
in the handkerchief every day. until in
the end l put merely the handkerchief
in the box. The horse brings it to me
and gets his carrot then reduce the
size of the carrot every day, until at
last l give him nothing. The horse
continues TO perform with the handker.
chief. in the hope of getting the car
rot Chicago NeUsboys' appeal.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-05-26
Not a Very Great Player.

A well-known Boston organist once
went to distant city to give an organ
concert in new church. The organ
blower was stout old colored man.
who evidently felt all the Importance Of
his own share of the proceeding.
He confided to me. says the gentle
man who tells the incident, fear that
he might not be able to give the great
player wind enough, and 1 encouraged
him as well as l could. When the
concert was over he approached me
and asked: els dat Mr.. W for
true?"
YES" / replied.
Hump! 1t don't seem ter me dat
he's SIGH a great player like dey makes
out"
s.Why not?"
well sab, he doan't use no mo-
wind dan de gemmen what plays heah
ebry Sunday. Tosth's Companion.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-05-26
MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS.
Personal Appearance OF tho Unfortunat
Rival of Elizabeth.

Personal Appearance OF the Unfortunate
Rival Of Elizabeth.
Her complexion, though likened by
Brantome to alabaster and ivory. does
not seem to have possessed the clear
ness and brilliancy which the COMPARE
son implies; for Sir james Melville.
though anxious to vindicare his Queens
claim to be considered every lovely"
and 1.-THE fairest lady in her country"
acknowledged that she was less
white" than Elizabeth. The bright
ness Of her eyes, which BrantOme
likened to stars and Chastelard to be:,-
cons, has not been questioned; but
their color is point about which there
is less unaniiuity, opinions varying be-
tween hazel and dark gray. As regards
her hair, the discrepancy Of cOntem-
porary authorities is even greater.
Brantome and ROnsard describe .
wealth OF golden hair, and this is to
certain extent confirmed by Sir James
Melville, who, when called upon by
Elizabeth to pronounce whether. his
Queens hair was faifer than her own.
answered that 1.-the fairnes of them
bath was not their worst faltcs." To
this, however, must be opposed the
testimony Of Nicholas White. who.
writing to Cecil in 1868, described tie
Queen as black haired. The explana-
ton Of this may possibly lie in Mary's
compliance with the fashion, introduced
about this time, of wearing wigs. In
deed, KnOllys informed White that she
wore chair of sundry cOlors," and. in .
letter to Cecil, praised the skill with
which Mary Seton-''the finest buskes
Of hair to be seen in any countrywide
set such a curled hair upon the Queen.
that was said to be n perewyke. that
showed very delicately."
According to one account. the Queen
Of Scots wore black, according to an
other, auburn ringlets Oh the morning
Of her execution. Both, however. agree
in this, that when the false covering
fell she appeared as gay as if she hal
been sixty and ten years old"
Mary's hand was white, but not
small. tho long. tapering fingers
mentioned by BrantOme being. in
Iced, characteristic Of some of her
portraits. She was Of tall stature, tal-
er than Elizabeth. which made the
Queen of England pronOuce her cousin
% be too tall. she herself being. DC
:ording to her own standard, neither
90 high nor too low" Her voice was
rresistibly soft and sweet Not only
iOes Brantome extOl it as ''tres douce
It tres bonne," and Ronsard POLITICALLY
celebrate it as capable of moving rocks
md woods, bat Knox, although nm
and unwillingly. also testi-
les to its charms. He informs us that
It one Of her Parliaments the Queen
made '.paynted orison." and that. On
his occasion. ''thair mycht have been
lard among hir hatterias, 'Vox Dians!e
The voice Of = goddess (for il could
lot be DeD and not Of woman: God
ave the sweet face! Was THAR ever
ratOur spack so properlie and %
Observation-Disclosures Magazine.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-05-26
FOB OUR YOUNG READERS.
PATTERNS.

The donkey and his friends were met
Down in the grassy lane,
And talking. as they always do.
OF the scarcity Of grain,
When piggie called her children,
Who were DOING in the drain.
She said: my dears, observe the boy,
The lovely creature there,
With the very grimy face and hands,
And long and tangled hair;
Watch well his manners and his ways,
And copy them with care.
II am certain that he gobbles all
He can Of pie or cake;
he likes the dirt, and only lives
For just his own dear sake.
And taafs the model beautiful
Good little pigs should take.
s.For you see, good neighbor donkey,
The noble human race
Stands high, and brutes, at least, should keep
With it an even pace.
So I'm training up these young ones
To seek q lofty place.
The donkey answered: 81 am sure
Your efforts are the best
My master never stirs at all
At any ones request.
So as he does mean to do.
And when please I'll rest"
The butchers dog then told them all
He really was proud
He could mimic so exactl,
The big boy in the crowd,
Who would beat and push his playmates
Then boast full long and loud
The peacock said he caught his style
And dignlfied repose
From little man who was in truth,
The prettiest OF beaux
And who kindly walked the street to show
His beautiful new Clothes
Then piped the robin from the hedge:
1.-The merry lad that sings
And whistles loudly as along
The meadow path he springs,
Gould teach me well Ionly wish
He had pair OF wings:'
If it were true,i indeed, oh. child
That may my fable read,
That the dumb folk OF the forest
Could all your act ons heed.
Do you think that your example
Is just the one they need!
Would owls and ravens then become
Brim full of JOY and song,
And well redeem the character
Which they have borne so long!
And would tigers soon convince US
They were never in the wrong:
Or would your pony and your dog I
Begin to suik and fret,
And their obedience and love
And duty quite forget.
Would they all be worse, or better
For the pattern that You set.
carrie Ciathcart Dry, in Golien DAYS |
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-05-26

Manners: I'm the dining-room OF a
respectable society it IS not considered
correct to put your fingers into the
plate before yoa. But at church, into
the plate that is set before you. all are
expected to put their aims. Punch.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-05-26
Not Saved by Ancestors.

A peasant was once driving some
geese to town. where he hoped to sell
them. He had long stick in his hand
land drove them pretty fast
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-05-26

"A young gentleman wishes to
know which is proper to say on leav-
ing young lady friend after a late
c,ll,1 goodnight or good evening.
Never tell lie. young m&n; say good
moruing.-St. Paxl Herald.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-05-26

Three girls were fined 81 each for
fast driving in Paris, Canada, . few
days ago.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-05-26

Teacher-"Boys. Watt Tyler was
killed 1t Smithfeld." First Bad Boy.
Knox. the halter, sir.''
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-05-26

The Gulf Stream has q velocity of
Eve miles an hour. and is fifty miles
wide at it, aarrowest place.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-05-26

Millionaire Mackay recently filed
for week the position of superintend-
ent Of the bonanza mines, during the
temporary absence of the regular boss.
He was up bright and early every
morning. donned q miners suit, went
into the mine at The usual hour and
was not seen again ON the surface tin
he emerged from the subterranean
depths at 4:S0 in the evening. He took
hold lust he used to in the old times
when he had to do it for four dollars
per day.-CAiesgo Inter Ocean.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-05-26

Goodbye" is the cream Of ''Ta.
ta-"-Ratsbargh C7tvosicls- "clegrona
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-14

We want Live. Rnsrastic aad eanable Ageni
10 eyery county IN the United Siatea ana Can-
al 70 srIl q paaenf article of graf Eerti, o.
YrsMERrss A. artlcis havins large sac, pay-
Tag svrr 100 per cent ~ a.. havinG ne eomps-
Utica, ana on watch The agent 10 protec.~s "
the asciustva sAle by . drsd givsn for ssen aod
every coantv Ne uany NecaFe fRurn rs. VITA All
thrse aasautaf-s 10 eur ageats and The taet fhst
Il 30 rtcle that can b sod % every hu1es-
awnsr d mixas net be uecsanHKy 20 make -
-ExTnsanDfNAAT osFEz se escafe Fooe aeests
Al once but Ne have conclaard g make y y
shau, not oEly our coundrocs IN TIE merits o.
our n vuasfan tut in lfs sAlAeilisy ~ Aey a&rat
Il 4 vii hAnale fs VITA energy Oar AE-nts
noW s w5sk srs HaktnE fFum $50 70 tsoe =
moeth ciaAr and thls faes males n aafe faF ~ y
sn.hn oar ctFer 70 al whs ere cot % smploy-
neat Any aRcni thsG vii .fvs oar basiness .
skafsy dass' lrsAi Aad fail 20 ciear ~ ieAs 800
n Tits time. AsovR All txfAtszs ca fstern ?
~ nrois unsoid b. n and re wiz rHfsnc ne
s.assy pata Ter teen- Any arsst e< erneral
aRsnf wAo wenld ke ten er assrr eoun1iea A1d
,-srl fhern ,hrraah 80 aesr q Tor ninety ears
Rna fnsl 70 cia1r - .eAst So sseys ax4 Il
PKsxsR can reenrB ali naecad a1d 81 ter
mansy h4ek. 80 cher sz1ptngsr ~ eEsaa eFef
anrxd 70 nlaks such oaerA. ner weal1 - ~
ald nca kew a 81 ws lave srenis new nAEfne
-. than dsahae he annouss - sunE antes1.
ga kut tSo sAirs a.y wsnid Efve a pruas q
sxsr ass 9 = nfk, and thA, 80 e our aet1in
| - saeAtaen araars IN one eHy. oax lArss e.
serspsfve eaFczsars expt4in eas ems fa4iy, -
/ fkess ws wisA - eesd - etsryoae eat - 81.
psoym<es whs win sead ns tAEes ems ceHl
! ssasupa far paMsaGs sal at oncs md secar.
a. nnrney Is tina fuR tAe baazn. .Az4 - weri
a. tRe terms nAnsA fs car sxsEasrdtBAEy e4 2
( Ne wgaIS isks y AASe he e44Fsss q al -
! a. a.. sewfng nnsshias eoiisi'Srs nzs9 c.rfsn
l - n ths ouasfry End ssE 49, fealter 81 ~
pnper wAa runaa eAas e4sr. - eend ~ = eae'
l shs nnEs anA ka&re1s e Al 80 80 -
1 49, n raeF q xua w1i lzFs IL bssz eeanr'
erNr osg-ssS - tknss at 81 smpae5 m1nt Z
-, r,.usF RUSSIA MASEEacHrHzS9 o..
t-swnm nG ersise aei4 a. FsStseaf9s p
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-14
W.. p. BOYD & CO.
SALE OF STEAM PROPELLER.

HKApouAR's DIVISION or 4HE PACIFIC.
or ICE OF CHIEF QuARTERMAssKR.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Dsc. y. 1885
NOTICE Is hERkBf GIVEN tn AT
IN the steam propeller General NO
Pherson," which has for some years been
In the employ Of the Coz ernmene In the
san Francisco Harbor. viii. together with
the property on board. be sold at public
auction 10 the highest bidder, % board
the steamer at Washingtan-utreet wharf,
San Francesca, Cal, ON Wednesday, the
"a day Of March, 1887. at III o'clock .. m.
The &C Gsneral Mcpherson" was built for
he United States In 1867 her extreme
length IL 9sfeet beam ~ feet; depth OF
no d 81 feet; wooden hull; tonnage l0l.23
Non-condensing engine; cylinder n inches
diameter, "A inches stroke. Boiler cyiin-
drical, III feet length. ~ feet Diameter.
Speed about 10 miles per hour. The
steamer is now lying at Angel Lsland
Cove, san Francisco Harbor. SINE
blades o. her propeller are broken. The
Government reserves the right % reject
any and all bids. Terms cash. For fur
III sr information app y othe undersigned.
ALkX. J. PERRY.
Assistant On rterma- ter General. us A.,
Chief Oc. Mr.. Divisien Of the Pacific.
iRl3f fen
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-14

INDIAHApoLEs, Jan. l3.-In the Dislrics
Court this moFninR, in an Application
died By Presidenf GFsen Smith, OF the
Senate, praying for an injunction re-
straininQ Lieutenant Governor Robert
son from performing the duties Of the
ofhcs, the attorneys for tbs latter moved
fer q eoatinu nos until after the ed-
ioarnment OF the Legislature. Judge
Ayers oyeFruIed the motion and gave
Robertson until tomorrow 10 answer
Smiths complaint.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-14

Hsnse 10 III n. Snsad Il. Soloa Z.
Ross 3. 3 L TaylaF /. Tha oaacas
thsa adiouFnsd 1ntil acmoFEeu afier-
noou.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-14

Hknzzzsuaa (PA1. Jan Il IA =
eaosus of the Democratio LaRia
iators bald this morning. senator VOL
verton, Of NorthnrnheElAnd. received
the honorary nomiaation fer Uaited
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-14
FILLING
an KxTRaeKDlNARH sffER-

Gold and al other aiiiAgA. from 81 70 -
No extra charge for temporary plates.
det3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-14

The Monarch Linz stsamsF OsIlie
a lnaFch. which lsft Oardia Jan. - for
Pol sdeipaia, w&s aband.saed at eea in
4 saakinQ condition. The crew weEo
ressasd 81 ths steamer Lake AuperioF,
9hish baa arrived a bissrpo1i from
Nsw TSrk. Her eraw uum 3erea - nau.
sha carried 10 uassfuEera.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-14

IoNDsH, Jsn. - --5alisbafy visited
he Qassn tod4y. 4 p5litissI eobfereaes
bstssen 6isdsioue and the Liberal
Unionists tosk plaos ~ fhe residences Of
sir Wm. Vsrnou HHe9arl today. Those
pressnt wers n Hsxc0uri, Blron Herseh I'll,
John Morley. Joseph CasmbeFlain and
Geo. q. TEsgeiyan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-14
THE United STATS.
Senatorial Cancases In
Many states
The Tanion and IndlAnApolia rroublss
-R2asy Baldwin, Agaln-F.rners
In National oaseIl-0a -ial
Grain Report


&0ta A0IotS AA4GMI4 - AAI4AAMa
IkES1ox. IN. J.l.Jan. 13 lin vasu of
the Femors ehaE9inQ Governor Abboff
with having iustigated the eisctmenf ef
legislative ofhoers from the Assembly
Chamber by policemen. Tuesday after
noan, the Governor says that he wes
waited on By members OF the House,
Who fspreseeted 10 him q disorderly
scene IN the Assembly Chamber aud
asked bis sdvics. Hs told them that
they had The power Of removal, and
theg Eefiied thAt the peFsons engaes ia
the disorder had threatened their
authority He then suggested that tue
Trenton policemen might be called 10 to
remove all persons not properly in ths
Chamber, and that ended his oonnec-
tion with tbs matter.
Governor Abbott Is sliehtly mere
hopeful on account OF she seating Of
TuEIey, while SENATOR SewelPs friends
think Abbettss election cut Of the qaes.
tion. Il Il not likely that the Senate
will organize today. The name Of
William Walter Phelps has been sne-
Restsd as a substitute for Seweli. Toe
labor men Ia the Assembly might more
readily support Pm lps than Sewell.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-14
Afrald of Kasls.

NKw Yonx, Jan. - Grave fesra are
entertained 10 regard 90 ths Situation
in the coal handlers strike. AZ Wee
hasken thc strike took Des phase 20
day. The poiies 0f the Delaware and
Hndson Goal Company were notified by
the knights Of Labor thas while the
strike is IN progress the company ell
rot be allowed 70 uBload any coal II IN
its boats a. sry dock 10 Mes foFk eisY.
q ths docks 10 Weshswksn are isFge
number Of msn with threatening
peot. DHF ng the afternoon extra %
lics and b6illHs WeEe called out % "a ard
the men ~ uoFk. and Governor Aobott
was called on for the aid Of ihe militia.
He replied thai - soon - the sheriff
nofinsd him that . riot Il In progress
and beyond his control. hs wOuid dis
paaeh troops. No vioienoa has been -.
tempted - yst. howsser. The coal
conpsny has asked and reeelved ths -
s8stsncs Of the New York polios 70 pro
test its men sn tbia side q ths ftseF-
k5n4a are antkc1oHfa tumnTKaW.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-14

Notice vas given BY tue Lighthouse
Board, that on Feb. 7th, stean fer the
signal will be souRded at West Poiat
Lighthouse station. Puget Sound, Wash
inet0n Territory, during thick and fo9gy
weather, instead Of the bell now used.
This signal is Daball trumpet, giving
blasts Of Eve seconds duration, with IN
tervals Of 25 seconds.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-14
ARCADE P . 60, PRoPREToRa
w. 3. BOYD & CO.,
INTRODUCES or
DRY GOODS,
STAPLE and FANCY NOTIONS,
LADIES' AND MEMS
Furnishing Goods,
70 CLIP PATRONS.
TO OUR PATRONS:

make saas 5 r ut, % % % material H. ~s
surpassed scsely n0u IIe % a
Oen mar
flavor
sand follow we kindly solicit continuance
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-14

EPRINGFIKLD, Jan. l3.-The Demo
cratic Senatorial caucus vas called 10
order at $50 o'clock BY senator Shut.
Of Sangamon, and R. l.. Mckinley
elected permanent chairman. 4. @.
MoElliRRot and ". K Kester, Of Mar
shall. were chosen secretaries. On mo
ton of Senator Bell, an informal ballot
for nomination Of candidate for the
United States Senate vas takea With the
following result W. K. Morrison q,
Lloyd b. Stew naon 16, 4. W. Towns
bend 8, Julius J. J. Phillips 3. n. O.
Worthingt0n 8, Gen. J O. Black and r.
J.. PFsRderRast each /, the candidates
being announced BY an Internal ballot
On motion q formal ballot was taken,
with the following result Morrison 30,
Stevenson ., Tovnshend s. PrendsFRast
1, worthinetoa /, Allen 1, Black and
Cioonan1. On ths third ballot Morri-
son received 43 votes. aRd Stevenson 32,
Giving the nomination to Morrison
The nomination Was made unanimous.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-14

CenaaI at Ancklansl. .

WASHINGTON. Jan. Is The President
sent the following nomisation 30 the
senate today: To be Consul Of sne
United states, John +. Campbell, Of
Gal. az Auckland.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-14

Nrw Yonx. Jan. 18.-U. s 9s. 100;
"a. lz7s<. G5<7s, 1l01<. Pssias6's, ~
Asseriean 4 xpraaa, tu7 x; 0Asada Pasiao,
81. C.nada Soashern. 6f4; Csnixsl
Psciie. fzl[; Ere. 3aiss Ksns.s 4 Tex
q. 2I1<; aortbsrn Raeiao. z55<s pre-
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